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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1924)
FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1021 ! ! : 5 -'i t - ft ft-.- I - . . - . nniTi-iii '11, 1 ... AT TIIE CERTIFIED PUBLIC MOTOR CAR MARKET 1923 Maxwell touring, new battery & Lew paint $70O 1922 Ford touring, rebuilt $203 1918 Chevrolet in pretty good condition 9110 1922 Dodge Touring with the late high hood . .9710 - Open Evenings. 'si- 3 17 jrra taTe alwayi con Tinned yoarsrlf that you could . not afford. U own s car. look Into lha queition afaia. Com and examine oar price lista. : "Vtd. Bat Kot Abueed" Certified Public Motor Car Market Open Evenings H Bik N. of P. O. Phone 885 3 i IS PROJECTED Representatives of Industries Pledge to Aid Realtors' : Association Cooperation with the Marion- Tolk "County Realty association In building a community house at the auto camp grounds was pledg ed by representatives of various industries who met at Innch with the realtors Thursday nofen. Frank Etrutle, of ; Freemaa V Stmble. local architects, is contributing the plans and. will have these ready in a short time. Mr. Balberg will superintend the building. 1 1 Vas -amneuneed- that-tb JmiKWr ins " would .have a concrete-iloor to facilitate cleaning with a hose and to withstand ? possible high water durine the winter.' The main' part of the building will be flrr.iy anchored to the floor to t rev eat washing away. . Oliver Myers, Salem manager of tha Spauldlag 'Logging company. iro:..lsed cooperation and was r.aneJ chairman of a committee to confer with other lumber deal ers." Thev burden would be too heavy for one firm, he told those t. resent, but 'that he believed cut cf 5tt per: cent on current prices could be made for. the ma terial'" .C tiers who pledged support as Jar 2.3 possible were Ross Miles, cf the Oregon Gravel company, Fraik Neer, of the Salem Brick &, Tile company, who expressed ytlia view that the house was a cor.;: ;anlty affair and should be rear Jad as such. He held his firm would rather make a cash contribution so that the entire bur ' a. or a major portion,, would nt upon one company. IUiarding shrubbery. Knight Fearcy, of Pearcy Brothers, nur serynen, said that the season had I ass -1 for planting and that all nurserymen reported , depleted stocks. Floweringand , evergreen shrubs were urged and also' it was urged that the camp ground was not a place for flower beds, partly because the tourist did not care for these and partly because of the amount of shade.-. He suggest ed Oregon grape, red flowering currant, dogwood : and Scotch broom. ,' F. Ray Felkery advertisers' ar tist, is willing to contribute what ever is necessary In this line, he told the realtors. Mrs. Richard Cartwrlght sent word " that "nhe Womens Civic ; club was willing to do its share and pledged to donate as much as the men. - Attention to the advertising fa cilities offered in exhibiting fine grained lumber was called by Judge John H. Scott, president or the -association while .R. A. Har ris, local realtor, suggested that the retail "men be given an oppor tunity to share; in the enterprise ! and that a petition for cash con tributions be circulated SOUTH ELIMINATED IIMSKETT OH - I 7". ' East; West and North Will Battle f o r National Championship . v CHICAGO, April 3. With the south eliminated tonight in the fourth round of the national In- terscholastlc basketball champion ship tournament at the University of Chicago, the east central west and far west remained, to. fight to- morrow for places In ' the semi finals; " -.U' - ' ; 1 Manchester, N. v H. and Pitts field, Mass., face each other In .the fourth, round tomorrow. . A clash of far western teams wllj take place In the. game between Pan guitch, Utah, and Windsor, Colo., while northeast; Detroit meets Walla Walla, Wash., 'and Empor ia, Kansas.' plays Yankton, S. D., for the other positions inthe semi finals. The south's chances faded with the elimination of Florence, Miss., by Manchester and Dallas, Texas, by Yankton, S. D. , "' Pittsfield, Mass., defeated East High, ColumbuSi'Ohitf, 25 to' 17. El Reno. Okla., by a free throw made after the j whistle, held off defeat at the hands of Northwests, ern, Detroit, temporarily, but went under in the overtime period, 27 to 23, in the hardest fought game of the tournament. Walla Walla, Wash. had an easy tlme.defeating M ad ison, S. p. , 57 to 9. The Pacific coast "team Rogers Honuby, St. Louis Cardinal' Slugger Who Led League Batters in Training in South 1 AitVw v. swawnetrft m i"M' J" M&.jjmrr-rtiu' f f " ' ' th r - ' " 5 a v 2l This photoRTaph shows the St. Louis star as be appeared In the Irst exhibition game of the season with thf New York Giants at Sar asota, Fla. tone and the appropriateness of the ensemble. ; ' ? Three female figures are promi nent in the big double window dis play, while two storks, the mythi cal bird that is supposed to be the bearer of new. arrivals upon this earth, are featured., - : ' One of the storks is in the act of depositing a baby in one of the carriages, while the other' is hold ing a baby by strings and Is in the act of presenting the young ster to one of the women. Anoth er of -the female figures is por trayed as gazing intenty at the buggy in which a baby is sleeping. The third woman is curled op in a chair In a pergola., looking over the, Ladies' Home Journal, which Is turned to a page advertisement of s the Haywood-Wakefield co m- patyv products. . ? -i As a background there is a fine ly -painted terrace in which colors are choicely blended. Imitation grass, covers the floor, with a' path. eading to the pergola. Another trellis effect is developed at the western end of the display, the path on the' floor apparently con tinuing through the trellised arch way. . ;- Both the store and the creator of the. display have received many compliments upon 'the showing. Photographs are being taken to send to some national trade Jour nals. 1 ? 1 " -5 ' . ' kebred 39 points to their , oppon ents'. 3 in th, first half. '.' jr .' l jr' nines m STIFF DISPLAY Haywood-Wakefield Co. Has Interesting Exhibit at Local Store nundreds'Of Salem people have paused in front of the H. U Stiff furniture store on Court street this week to take note or the re markable window display In con nection with the naUonal cam paign being conducted by the Hay wood-Wakefield - company., widely known manufacturers of baby car riages. The display was arranged by M. Ji Marquard, of the Stif f company. ; i. . : . Excellent technique is displayed In not only the arrangement of the window but in the delicate color "Xtfs lots of faa,to jspalac chairs, .: liaolscsi, :t , tsblc3 , vroodwork, Coors toys,, etc and it sore does save nioney. Jap-a-Iac wears as V7tU as it locks, stays v csocth end bright for a , ii buj n law, ' ew i in t w ancTTCtoclc S3 ... . -O 179 X. Con ,IAX 1: ::re ' .ercial. 1 O. BUREN :- Kegs -:- Paint ' Salem. tuition charge of $5 for each sem ester hour, with a' maximum of 825 for six hours, will be requir ed. The Alpha Phi Alpha sorority. 1190 Oak, will be open to women students at 830 a calendar month for board and room. Instructors for the summer ses sion faculty and courses to be offered are: , Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, president of Willamette university; Dean George H. AldeniC deaa btilfre college of liberal arts, professor of history and director of the sum mer session; Byron. D. Arnold, who will receive his A.B. degree .this Bpring, instructor in music; Her man Clark, assistant professor of chemistry and physics and secre tary of the summer session; prof. Gustar Ebsen, modern languages; Prof. Frank M. Erjckson. educa tion; Prof. Emery. W. Hobson, di rector of the school of music and voice; Prof. Sceva Bright Laughlln, social sciences; Prof. fnest C. Richards. English; -prof. Florlan von Eschen, chemistry, and Nellie Mulkey Stone, instructor in piano. Health Association ; ' ,. Re-Elects Officers All present' officers were re elected for; the coming year at the all-day meeting of ' the " Marion County Health association Tat the Chamber of Commerce Thursday, They are Mrs. John A. Carson, president; ' Joseph Keber of Mt. Angel, first vice president; 'Mrs. fx G. Montaine of Jefferson, sec ond .vice president! Miss Elizabeth Putnam, secretary, and George P. Griffith treasurer. Nearly 30 rep resentatives from the various dis tricts of the county were present. Lunchton was had at the Marlon hotel at noon. Enthusiasm for the work of a county health nurse was kept at a high pitch throughout the meet ing and it was the concensus of opinion that such an office should be maintained. Mrs. Lyda King. county health nurse, was present and outlined her plans tor the year. - Her first effort win be made to visit all of the schools before calling on any of the homes. Ten schools have Already been Uited and several families, al though .Mrs. King has been in Sa- iem out a snori time. More , oi this kind of work will be done this year than ever before in the history of the county. Mrs. Sadie-Orr-Dunbar of Port land attended the meeting and led the rouid-table discussions In the morning. A report of the year s work was read by Mrs. Carson, following which short talks were given by Professor Goets, princi pal of the Silverton high , school. Mrs. A. E. Austin of Woodburn. Mrs. Leona Miller of Donald and several others who were present. The greater portion of the day was devoted to routine work' and discussions of various minor prob lems. FORCEFUL M E USED BY POiriCARE v i- - lh - Premier Threatens Deputies With Hesignation of French CabinEt-- l- university, will read the prize win ning poem which was written by Mary Carolyn Davles of- Portland. Four grandchildren of Mr. Booth, and great grandchildren of ' the man In whose memory the statue hag been . raised, will unveilthe statue., :! I i : , V , Willamette university , students are taking a keen interest in the Circuit Rider, as Rev. Alvan, F. Waller, for whom Waller hall was named, was one of the early Meth o&m circuit riders. The statue has , been o placed that Waller hall; forms a background tor' the statue when viewed from Court street. v ' JOHNSON' WINNER ; PIERRE,. S.' D.. April 3. Sena tor lllram W. Johnson won the South Dakota republican presiden tial preference primary, by a vote of 40.658 against 39.489 for Presi dent Coolidge. ' Praver Ueetina Schedule Announced for Tonight Prayer meetings scheduled for tonight preparatory for the evan gelistlo campaign are: . District No. 1 At Mrs. William son's home, 1625 South Twelfth street, Wlnnlfred Plant, leader. District No. 3 At Mrs. Hal vorsen's home,. 1 43 4 Ferry street, Mrs. Halvorsen, leader. Central District Section 1, J. L. Mc Adams, 245 D street, leader Frank , Leh map;, section' 2, F. S. Barton, 901 North Capitol, leader Dr.-C. G.'f Doney; section 3, Rev. W. C. Kantner, 440 Center, lead er, Mrs. La Moine Clark; section 4, Mrs. A. J. Glle, 535 North Win ter.leader Rev. U. S. Crowder; section 5, nor reported; section 6, Mrs. H. O. White, 1010 Oak street, leader H. F. Shanks; section 7, Mrs. F. J. Lafky, 201 . Mission, leader, Slni Philips. f SEATTLE. April 3. Thomas P. Rivelle, United States district attorney, made a formal announce ment here today of his candidacy for governor, "' Interesting and want ads. Instructive The STATESMAN WANT ADS Tlie shortest distance between buyer and s41er. ; illHK I, ' Mt M ' i ' I . ! IS); i.i ; Statestnan Claaaified Ada Batter Than m MuttarJ tlmtfr r For Coughs and Colds, HsrJ ache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism and All Aches and Pains ALL DRUGGISTS 35c and CSc, jars and tubes Hospital size, $3.C3 I rl i n n n n n i iLfi&aiinnn-nn! II.. t M BB aW aW BV v law m,-" 1 11 , w r .-J 1 'A saving c X flr'fibfi u fr ill) tt)iCoX&'ifc Cash stores SHRIMP I American Beauty, ' size,; ' ( .3 for ...... .... No. 1 55c TOMATOES r California Solid Pack, No. 2 tins; QC &Ax 0JC "Marine Brand? Puree, No. .22tins; ' 7Qn 6 tins ..i..U....... Jt PEAS "Del Monte," medium size, No. 2 tins; 5 for ... Belgium Petit Pois, sifted, No. 2 tins; 3 for ..;..;... . "Redmont Brand,' tins, ungraded ; ; 8 tins . ....1 95c 59c No. 2 98 c 55c Reqistration Beginning For Summer School Period . Registration for the first term of the summer session of 1924 at Willamette university will be held June 14 with registration: for the second term on July 26, according to- the summer - session '.bulletin just published by the university. Instruction begins two days after registration with the first : term ending July 25 and the second term en September 5. w , Any high school student who can meet the entrance require ments of Oregon colleges and uni versities is eligible to attend. A PARIS. April 3(By The As sociated Press) Once again Pre- inier -oipcare has had to use forceful measures in the chamber of deputies to obtain decisive ac tion. The obstructive tactics of the opposition compelled the pre mier to threaten the resignation of the entire cabinet unless tjie aiscus8ion of the government's for eign policy was completed and al vote taken.. - ,. Meanwhile, the ' chamber ad journed for an hour and upon re sumption of the session by a ma jority of the 257- expressed con fidence in the -. government t6 carry on.v"the policy, of repara tions, security and economy de manded by the country." The vote was 408 to 151. Throughout the session, the op position' continued to attack M. Poincare, though no hopewas en tertained iof defeating - or even making a strong showing against the new cabinet. M.' Poincare assured the cham ber that France would remain in the ' Ruhr until the payment of reparation 'was complete. He promised I the chamber that the government would not' accept any suggestlono of a reduction In the German debt. Baby of Three Weeks ls Inspiration of Shower SILVERTON, Orr. April 3 (Special to The Statesman.)- The three weeks old baby of Mrs., Floyd rsrseia was me inspiration of a little' social affair Monday after noon in the form of a shower. A group of friends surprised Mrs. ruieiu. iierresnments were served by the surprlaera. Those present were Mrs. J. C. Larson, Mrs. "Lawrence Larson. Mrs. C. J. Dahlen, Mrs. Clarence Dahlen, Mrs. Ruth Richards. Mrs. Lester Mc Donald. Miss Marie Corhouse. Mrs. Amos Corhouse. Mrs. Martin Hat- teberg, Mrs. Oscar Satern, Mrs. Hans Jensen, Mrs. Silas Torvend, Mrs, Samuel Torvend, Mrs. Henry Torvend.' Mrs. Marie Buness, Mrs. Adolph Haugen, Mrs. George Hen riksen, i Mrs. Elmer Olsen. Mrs Dan Bybsetter,5 Mrs. Jalmar Refs Are You Fat? ' Just Try This ; Tboaaands f orrfat ppl hr tx pma (lira by follow! th md Tic- f Hot tor whi r Tommpnd Marmola Prrrip tion Tablt. IhoM tanniaa little fat n-a-er . thmt ainroUfr tha doa( the famnas Kirmola Prcr!ption. If ton fat. don't wait ro bow to your drartiat and lot ma- dollar. - wkick i th nrio the world nrrr. prarart a box of tbra tab if pr-f"lf T"" run Mm Ikua A'mtt bT ndic r '"'' to th Marnol Co.. 4612 Woodward At . Dtrit. Mich. They rlar eadilr and ily without iw,(im. niri fur-trTation li and Tentative Proaram for " Circuit Rider Arranged ; "With the date for the unveiling of the statue of the Circuit Rider on the state house grounds ap proaching, a tentative dedication program has been arranged by Dr. W. W. Toungson of Portland. The statue will e nnyeiled'April lS Addresses will be made by Judge Wallace McCamant of Portland and R. A. Booth of Eugene, donor of the statue. Dr. Carl Gregg Zv'"Tt ,'pre!l2Zt cf :-TTi::zr::;ti CORN "Fame" Deluxe Country .Gentleman, No.; 2 tins V 3 fqr .4.v f'Lily of the Valley' No. 2 tins, Country . CC Gentleman; 3 for....OOC 1 L3Iy of the Valley Golden i J Bantam, No. 2, OQ1 l tins: 4 for ... ' OaC Fredericktown Sugar Corn, No. 2 tins; AOA 8 for .if....... CRACKERS Graham Freshly Baked, boxes v. Perfection Sodas, boxes ; ! ; -each . J. 75c 312 lb. j49c LIBBY'S PORK.& BEANS No. 2 size; . OQ 3 for .u.y...l.:...... C JC ANIMAL CRACKERS For the Kiddies; i package ... L 5c TOILET PAPER "Kewpie" Brand, extra fine , cloth like, fine tissue, 11000 sheet rolls ; , C C 6 for uDC, "Sanitary" Brand, fine tis sue, 1000. sheet; rolls ; 6 for. . "Japanese" Brand, crepe, large rolls; 8. for 49c white 49c BAKING POWDER ROYALrl2 oz. A (In tins: each ,..i. TtUC CALUMET 1 lb.; tins .LU ...1...-: SCHILLING 12 oz. tins ..w ... .. .212 lb, x tins v .... 29c 39 c $1.29 PURE SORGHUM pure SORGHUM SCUL LEYS, 100 per cent tins 83 c. :45c BREAD Pound Loaves, wrapped 5c WALNUT MEATS New crop, sweet; pound 59c VAN DYK' Golden Dates, 10 oz. pkgs.; 3 for... SK PMCE SOAP White Wonder; 13 bars ..-.....-II Crystal White; '22 bars ............ $1.00 WASHING POWDER Sea Foam, large pkg.; 2 for ..45 c " FLOUR v Del Monte, high grade, 49 1b. I d1 CQ bag .... . Px .Jf Thompson Best 25 per cent Hard Wheat, 49 bag $1.39 FEDERAL MILK Tall size; OA 10 can3 ...... Oi7C CRISCO 9Ib. 'CO 1 O pail ....... . Pdad JL O 6 lb. I pail .J....... $1.45 SNOWDRIFT Vegetable Shortening, 8 lb.; ! , pail .;-. 4 lb. pail $1.69 89c , LARD Swift's I Silver Leaf brand ; 8 CI -Oil lb. pails 4 lb. pails 67c WESSON Mazola or Amaizo Oil; Gallons . .. . 98c Quarts l....r..... 53c Pints :. 29c, COFFEE Schilling's Best-- 5 lb. , tins .. i ,b:..:,$1.10 "Skagg's Blend, Fresh Roasted Steel QQ" Cut; 2 lbs.;. OOC S. U. S. Blend; 3 lbs $2.18 $1.05 CHEESE Full Cream; 2 lbs 55c HONEY Fancy Idaho strained, 10 1b. . Q CQ pails ipx OU KARO Syrup, dark; 10 lb: pails . 69c SKAGG'S Syrup, cane and maple tins $1.69 5 lb. tins . 89c tins . 49c GEM NUT Margarine ; fj C 3 lbs. .L luC NUCOA-NUT MATCHES Good grade, large boxes; 12 box , CQ carton ..... . Ov) C . PLUG TOBACCO ' Star, Horseshoe or S"-L..;..;...69c RAISINS Sun Maid . Seedless or Seeded,' 15 ozl A pkgs.; 4 for tuJC GINGER SNAPS Fresh, Crisp; " 3 lbs ...DUC I BACON SQUARES MildLean; pound .... lit HAMS Swift's Premium Ar mour's Star, half or whole; ' 07 A pound .:. lC PEET': Washing Machine .Soap large pkgs.; ?C 2 for . VuC CITRUS Large package ; 2 for . . OLD DUTCH SUNBRITE CLEANSER- 4 for ... . 25 TOILET SOAP CREME OIL .;v:. Oft; 3- bars L...1.. 4' IVORY Medium size bar; 7 - ' for . ... PALM OLIVE- AtZ'n 'l 6 bars . w f PEET'S MECHANIC .y bars .... 45 C ; SHREDDED WHEAT 3 ;; J. packages i 29c ( KELLOGG' Corn Flakes or Post Toasties ; 3 for . 25c KELLOGG'S Krumbled -Bran, . Oft large pkg.; eacru,. JiZ CREAM OF WHEAT packages - ... . 45 C CORN MEAL Freshly milled; 9 lb. bags . ... 33 c :( ) ( ) !! 0 MACARONI or SPAGHETTI Finest Seniolino , 1ft r . 011 A ; f ROLLED OATS 0 verrs or AiDers Peacock brand; ift 9 lb, bags 1....... DaiC C. O. D. orders gladly sent out. Deliveries Daily- Five ORANGES Sweet Navels, jnedium size,. 2,doz. Of? for r;..u. Zoc Orange Jumble Pack, Sweet Navels; OA 3 doz. . . . - ..ZuC r.uiDADnn it Genuine Ground tr? I Chocolate;' 2 lbs....... DtJ C COTTAGE ROLLS Sugar Cured; pound ...... 16c BACON- sugar 55 c Phone 478 I l Medium weight, curea, lean ; O O C Pound ..... LiZ 4U 1.4 1fi2TNl: rT:l f11 resh Meats of )